The turbulent late ’60s saw the technique’s popularity explode—and it’s been helping moviemakers (and literary artists) engage with the unsettling tempos of modern life ever since.

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Women’s basketball is bigger than it’s ever been on television, and the player’s association is taking advantage of the spotlight to tell a gripping story about labor.

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The conservative justices’ ruling in a case involving LGBTQ-themed books in public schools is likely to benefit larger religious groups and ostracize smaller ones.

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For more than a century, The New Republic has brought Cuba’s vibrant story to life. Now we invite you to live it—and today only, you can save $200 when you reserve your spot.

Offer expires at midnight. Don’t miss this chance to go deeper in Cuba—with savings to match.

The Baptist minister from Texas became this New York Jew’s rabbi. How lucky was I?

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When Donald Trump won the presidency the first time, liberal internationalists set out to rethink their doctrines. Hillary Clinton’s aide Jake Sullivan commented that he had “the humility of the defeated,” and a few years later, as Joe Biden’s national security adviser, he developed the slogan of a “foreign policy for the middle class.” Breaking with decades of neoliberalism, the new creed would give up the illusion that the social contract and national security were separate. The main question in foreign policy isn’t just whether the government keeps people safe from enemies. Globalization “had frayed the socioeconomic foundations on which any strong and resilient democracy rests,” Sullivan said. A new national security outlook for the world would incorporate economic security at home as its chief goal.

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